A new three-and-a-half-minute trailer for the CW's "Arrow" clarifies the origin and mission of Oliver Queen's vigilante persona. The series, based on DC Comics' Green Arrow character, debuts October 10.

"Premium Rush" writer/director David Koepp and star Joseph Gordon-Levitt talk with SPINOFF ONLINE about capturing New York City and balancing safety concerns with acting performances in their new thriller.

The cast and crew of "Person of Interest," including creator Jonathan Nolan and stars Jim Caviezel and Michael Emerson, discuss the popularity of the CBS drama, and what lies ahead in the second season.

This week's "Breaking Bad" answers the question of what to do after you've stolen 1,000 gallons of methylamine: dispose of the witness and, if you're Jesse and Mike, get out of the drug business. Walt, however, has other plans.

Director Tony Scott, whose movies ranged from "Top Gun," "Days of Thunder" to "Crimson Tide," jumped to his death Sunday afternoon from a Los Angeles bridge. He was 68. Updated: reports of brain cancer have been retracted.

Director Adam McKay indicates Paramount Pictures has picked up the rights to "The Boys," the adaptation of Garth Ennis and Darick Robertson' superhero satire that was put into turnaround by Columbia Pictures six months ago.

"Hunger Games" stars Amandla Stenberg and Jack Quaid spend some time with CBR TV, discussing their experiences making the hit movie, weighing in on the problem with Superman and playing Rue's death song on a kazoo.

Torchwood star John Barrowman has joined the cast of The CW's "Arrow," playing a mysterious and wealthy character with ties to Oliver Queen. The series, based on DC Comics' Green Arrow, debuts October 10.

Following his comments that Fox's "Daredevil" movie plans had gone "up in smoke," director Joe Carnahan has released the sizzle reel he used to pitch the studio on his '70s-inspired plans for the character.

Reuniting Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham, Dolph Lundgren and the other action all-stars, "The Expendables 2" is a surprisingly fun movie that improves on the original formula and avoids the worst pitfalls of the first film.

In what appears to be another blow to Fox’s "Daredevil" plans, "The Grey" director Joe Carnahan reveals his idea for the Man Without Fear, described as a "Frank Miller-esque, hardcore '70s thriller," "went up in smoke."